The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-09 00:00:00

LAW EE PORT COURT 0.7 CHANCiEIkY, WRDNE,DAY r Mair. 3. This day the Court was occupied in the farther hearing of the Caus of , an application, on the part of the Marquis of'Lansdowne, to remove an Injunc tion'of the Court, pronibitiug timber to be cut down in the demesnes of his estate of Beau Wood, LnWilt shire, which he held as tenant in common. Sir S. RomiL voke in support of the Injunction, Sir F.' Baring ,and Mr. Wilmot had been.,alvointed 'by the late Marquis the Trustees for the -future tenants in tail, and had formerly obtained that Iniunaion, which nothing but a strong ' sense cat that devaStation which, 'they apprehended, had been made on these woods, and of the ir reniediable injury WhiCh the future tenants in tail might thereby • sustain, could ever have in duced them. to apply for.: Various questions of this kinkhad 1 4 ate1y come before the Court;, and :it Had been deckled, - that a person possessing an estate as tenant in common, not impeachable of waste, was only.entitled to cut down the timber in-a "husband man like manner ;" the meaning of which he conceiv % ed was, with a provident view to the interest of the tenant in tail, so as not to fell trees which had not arrived at maturity, and which, perhaps, in the course of a few years, might double their present value.. He conceived also, it had been laid down as a principle, t Ilat trees planted originally fa ornament, whether in' vistas or 'clumps, or es single trees, in pleasure grounds, were not to be cut down_ by the tenant in co , iimon. These were the principles which Lord Thurift had laid down in the case of Chamberlayne and Dammer, and to which he believelAhe Court had, uniformly adhered. The Court did niat look to the opinion of ibis or that artist' with regard to what was ornamental, or the contrary, for there was no end to the variety of opinion on that head ; but it looked to the original view with" which the trees were planted: The Learned Counsel then •-endea . voured ,hew from various affidavits, that these principles bad not been adh,:red to; but that many trees planted 'for ornameni bad been cut down, and young gr;„wing trees had been felled in an improvi dent manner. On tiie-e grounds he submitted that the injunction ought to be continued. , Barr, spoke at length op The same side. Mr. RICHARD 6 and Mr. HART appeared tor Lord Henry Re' ty, who succeeds to the estate, tailing issue of the iiresent Marquis. They observed, that .they bad been ,instructed by their client - to content them selves.w ill) simply referring the different affidavits to the consideration of the. Court. Sir A. PlooTT spoke at length .in reply ; after which, . - The LORD CHANCELLOR said he should givejudg went to-morrow in this cause. :COURT OF KING's BENCH, WEDVESDAY • Nov. 2. . A great number of young men were sworn in as Attornies of this Court. PRACTICE. Mr. LAVES, moved for a rule to shew Came why a.Detendaut should not be discharged out of the custody of the Sheriff, .being arrested upon a defec tive affidavit, tor debt. The affidavit upon which the Defendant was held to bail, was made by a per son in the custody of the Warden of the Fleet. Prisorr, before.a Commissioner appointed to take affidaVits, and the defett in the affidavit was, that in the description given therein of the deponent,, he was stated to be ". late.of Dyot•street,.St. Giles's," with out mentioning -that he was " then of the Fleet Prison, and late tot' D • yot-street, St. Giles's." The Court, after some :consideration ) held that the affidavit was ideteCtive, as being Contrary to a rule of Court, which requires that the precise name and place of residence of the deponent should be given, and thereupon the rule was granted. QUO WARRANTU. The ATTORNEY GENERAL' moved for a rule to skew. cause. why, in the case of the King" against Ashwell, the verdi& for the defendant should not be set aside, and a verdid .of ouster entered. Th`e Leained - Cotinsel stated, that this was an information tried at 'the last' Assizes for the County of Leicester, irk the nature of a- quo tharrcnto, calling upon the defendant to shew cause why he exercised the rights and. fun6tions of an Alderman of the liorotigh of Nottingham.—The rule was granted. AI.AII4AS CORPUS. Mr. BOLLAND Moved for 'a, writ of Habeas Cotpus, to be directed to a Mr. John Wright, com manding him to bring up "the body of Mr. Thomas Wright, that he may be r?.slored to his friends. From the statement of the Counsel it was shewn, that 'Mr. Thomas . Wright was in a state of mental derangement upwards of ts'ruanths last past; that in April List he was carried away by Mr. John Wright, from his dwelling in the county of York,and brought up to London ; and, during his absence, in theinorilli ofthiober last, all his 7,00d5,..t0 the mount of 4001. 'Were , sold', by, virtne,o/ a. power of attorney executed by him at a moment when, by the affidavits of seve ral' persons (among t other s, 'of a most. respectable Physician, who knew .him well) he was quite incom peterit-to'the performance of such a task: Air. Bot.LANi)'s motion was coupled with another rer , peeting thy property, and relative to. the, parties ho were concerned in the sale of it. But the Court desired that' he ,would first restrict himself to the rule for the Habeas Corpus; which being complied the rule was granted. • Mr. 61.1liti gY ' obtained a rule for a Habeas Corpus, direeted to itie Gaoler. of Hertford, diretting him to bring up the boriy,of a person in his custody charged with stealing a hog, he having a number of affidavits to shear that there was no species offoundation for the charge. ,• • A fatal accident occurred in Itosetnary-lane last lilondaYpiglit. SOinp boys-celebrating the anniver - -nary of Gunpowder Piot, by discharging o small can non, it burst, and killed ()tie of them. G lad About 15 • • years of age) upon the spot. ti iP GRAVISEVID, NOVI.mBEft 7. Arrived—the Forrest, Hoghead, front Malta. Sailed-t-the Simon, Taylor, Elktabeth, Stephenson, or laniaii.la ; Loyityr Du.nstone, for Malta.; Btrwick, fifths, tor liarbados ; - Peter, Julian, and, John and Thomas, Niciiolsnn, far Gibraltar; Ameiia, tor Lisbon ; voir Castle, .lbr Dublin; .44.1 the Enterpiihe, Martin, tot Cork. • , . . LUN Duly : Printed 1)5 , RICHARD HARRIS ! ; of No. 4, MartigiLC:Ourt, lion-street; Prkdished by WILLIAM ARMIGEA. SC RlPPS,pouthMolton-street, G bsyenc aEgtlafFo At the Stni-Orrice, ho, 113, Strand; *Leteikkertisonerrisi Otders for the Paper ket‘ers for the Editor ) &c. (post-paia), must 133 adUrcsied! TUE. ~'7.7 . 1111, EA% UXBIUUGEo Of the numerous examples of loyalty. and public spirit witnessed on the late Kapp occasion, the rich and populous town of Uxbiide has been inferior to none in its demonstration of respect to our beloved Sovereign. At thesuggestion ,of „the Rev. Mr. Pike, several leading Gentlemen Of Uxbridge colletted-an amplesubseription, by which they wet enabled to give .a substantial dinner .to each poor individual throughout the town, viz. one pound of bread, with one pound of meats and- a pot of ale to each man . ; the like quantity of bread 'and, meat, with a-pint of ale, to each mornan; midi lb. of bread, three quar ters ot a p . ound of tneat , and ,halt b pint of -ale to each child. Furthermore, a distribution was made of ten chaldron fr of coals (about :3(i5 bushels) to the relief of no less a number than' fourteen hundred persons! Among the instances of :respect and •truly British hospitality afforded by individtials, that of Daniel Scott Norton, Esq. oright not to be passed over in .silence. A company.of one hundred and fotty-five persons, comprehendirr..;' the, tradesmen of Ux bridge,, and the metr attached to 141 r. Norton's extensive brewery, were regaled in the brewery, on the old English fare of mat beef, plumb-pudding, and ale. Immediaiely on. ,the .remoyal of the cloth his Majesty's health was drank in the ancient be verage; in addition to Which, forty gallons of punch were provided by their liberal host. The soldiers quartered. in the town shared in the feelings of the day,- and voluntarily mustering before • Mr. Norton's door, complimented him by a discharge of three vollies over the brewery; they ixere not suf fered to depart without partaking of his'hospnality ; in short, a day unequalled' in' Uxbridge for universal happiness and congratulation, was concluded in the the most orderly and cheerful manner: TU,NBRIDGE WELLS. No placetould possibly give a more convincing proof of the gladness of the hearts of i!te inhabitants on this memorable event, than Tuntwicigez Weli. To' the very poorest the means were given, by,a liberal (Ili tribution at meat, bread, &c. to take hoine'and 'dis pense the olessing to their families. The principal iri. 7 habitants mei at the Tavern and dined to6ether, where many loyal -. and .patriotic toasts were given. A display of fire-works was exhibited in the evening; after which the fashionables ofehe. place (which are more numerous than ever were remembered tO con tinue so late in the season) had a ball and sup per at the Assetunly Rooms, SOUTH MIMS. Amidst the general effusions of loyalty manifested . on this memorable day, none stood more conspicu ous than the parish of South Miins. The Rev. Mr. North delivered as excellent and appropriate dis course on the occasion. The soleninity was rendered truly impressive by a select choir, which per formed the national and sublime anthem,. " God save the King," accompanied by the vocal c and instru mental powers of the congregation. The lower classes of society, six hundred, partook of a plentiful dinner of roast be'et, plumb-pudding, and strong beer. The , wholewas concluded under the iuspeotion of John Trotter, Esq. and Capt. Car penter, of Potters Bar. The Gentlemen who stood foremost in promoting the festivity of the day, also proposed the health of his Majc.sty, with three times three, which was cordially supported by the elevated zeal of the surrounding multitude. The .hilarity of the scene terminated by the firing of fifty rounds of cannon, fire-works, 'and other rural re creations. CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDLF,SEX. • Among the many celebrations of the fiftieth. anni versary of our gracious and beloved Sovereign's ac cession to the throne, we have conteMplated.none with greater satisfaction than that of the inhabitants of the parish of Christ Church,Middlesex,,otherwise Staitaltields. The morning of the 25th ult. was ushered in by the ringing of bells and the joyful demonstrations of the people. The volunteer corps cominanded.by Major Mey *ric,.. assembled at an "early hour on the parade, whence they were marched in three divisions to dif ferent houses, where the Major, with a liberality that does hint the highest credit, entertained them with a breakfast ; they then returned to the laarade, where they fired a feu de 'pie, after which they pro ceeded to the church, where a sermon was preached by the Rev. West Wheldale, the Rector, to a large congregation, who seemed duly impressed with the eloquence of the preacher and the solemnity of the occasion. Here it au - Zit - cis us great pleasufe .to add, that after the sermon the parochial officers retired to the vestry, and by a well dire:led distribution of seventeen-hundred quartern loaves, besides ,the re lief 'of /money in peculiar cases, gladdened the hearts of the lower order of the inhabitants of this populous •manufaduring parish. In'the course of. the day the Reelor Major Meyric, William Hale, Esq. l'reasuter, and the principal inhabitants dined together, when, as may be suppeSed, - his Majesty's health—Long live rhe.King, and a number of toasts 'expressive of veneration and love.for our Sovereign, the Queen, and their august 'Family, were drank, and every expression of joy exhibited which could mark a people grateful for the protedien they have received during his Miljesty's wEsTERimm. Amid the general rejoicings which took place on the 25th of Oclober last, a day most dear to every Briton, we cannot refrain from noticing the proceed ings of the above (owe, the birth, place of the im mortal Wolfe ; 800 ',of whose poor inbabitariss, through the liberality and munificence of their more wealthy neighbours, 2fter attending divine service, and hearing a 'most appropriate and impressive dis course delivered by the Rev, J. cookesley, from Tim.,ii. v. 1, 2, were most.plentifUlly supplied with bread and beef, and received 'rid. each, to drink his Majesty's health. The childien of the Sunday. School were also treated on their return froulehurch, with bread and cheeseand ale,ancl the poor in the work house were likewise, on the happy occasion, regaled with roast beef, plumb-puddingand porter. Pending the distribution of the bread and tneat,whichwas most judiciously managed, 'the bells of the. parish church rang a merry peal, and a very excellent Wind of mu , sic playe d et God :save the king," and other loyal -1 tunes. Thus did the loyal inhabitants of-this little 1 town testify a t t h e same time their resped -and ,es teem towards their venerable Sovereign, and grati n rude towards their God, for having blessed their country with so amiable and excellent a nian for their Ruler, whose cOndu6t as a Husband, as a Father, aid as a ,Chrtstian, ha,s inspired the most unbounded confidence in the bosom of his subjects, and set them an-example)inrivalled in the annali of history. • 'MR. A. ANSTRUTHER'S ENTERTAINMENT. 4 From Fifeshire, we are informed, that on the es 7 tates of Alexander Arwruther, Esq. Advocate-Ge , neral to the East India COmpany, at Madras, the, Jubilee Was celebrated with every posssible demon- Strat ion of loyalty and attachment to our beloved So ' vereign. A plentiful dinner of roast beef and plufnla pu,iding was provided for the tenantry, with plenty of good ale, and his Majesti's health drank with three cheeri. To the workmen on the eitates;beef ` - aml meal were distributed, and to all the pour of the parish a crown each. -A large bonfire was lighted on the spot, where, to commemorate the auspicious day, in a manner at once lastiner and useful, an agri ! cultural village is- to be ereateg; and 'to. the crowds who collected around the fire ale and whi s k e y were plentifully supplied, and the health of the day again joyously drank with. three cheers. ''? ' COVENTRY. ! No city throughout the empire displayed more . genuine loyalty and charity on the day of.the Jubilee than the ancient city of Coventry.• The munificent subscription to which the two Mern6ers, peter Moore and, Charles Mills, Esc's. most ltherally, con tributed, not only released all the debtors, but amply fed twelve thousand of the inhabitants. More una rutty and joy never appeared in this populous city, and an elegant ball concluded the festivities of the day. OAKHAMPTON. The Jubilee was celebrated in this, Borough under the auspices of Mr. Savile, the. Recorder and one of the Members, in a manner worthy of the occasion, and worthy of•the approbation ,01. all loyal subieCts of a beloved Sovereign. The morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells. The Corporation met, and voted a proper addresS to his Majesty, and at walked in precession to church, with their Member at their head, to hear 'an excellent sermon preached' by the Rev. Mr. Hole, who con trasted our situation_ Under the proteaion'of a Mo narch; who was 'the Father of his People, governed by laws justly administered, with the situation of other countries, and • inculcated subordinatiot and obedience to the laws. The volunteers mustered, under the command of Major Luxmore, and also marched to hear divine service; they afterw, • 's filed a feu. de joie on the hills, in view of Sweetlands, Mr. A. Savile's seat, and then returned to the town, where they fired se veral rounds and a volley, in front of Messrs: Sa vile's . Banking House, and where the Corporation afteEwards sat down, to a sumptuous dinner, when the Member of course took the chair, and appointed Major Luxmore his deputy. His Majesty's health . Was drank with' three times tfiree, and the Corpora - tibia with three. Major Luxmore arose and pro posed the health of the Honourable Member in the chair; and success to Inm and the friend he may pro pose at the next election. He stated that Mr. A. Savile's conduct merited every thitig they had in their power to confer. The company immediately rose, and drank the toast with enthusiasm. Mr. Savile thanked the company in.the most graceful and unassuming runnier; but said, hnd he been ap prized of the Major's intention, he 'would have jeated to it, as they were met to celebrate the anni versary of a beloved Monarch, and it was n o t hi s intention to 'introduce any thing with respea 'la the future Politics of the borough on that day.. He then descanted ; in a strain of eloquence that gratified every heart, on the virtues and merits of ,the Sove reign, and concluded by drinking the health of the company. This was received with the most rap turous btirsts of applause. The company were,de-s lighted with the, delicacy and energy of .their fa vOurite MeMber's speech, whish. was elegant, ap propriate and Unique. , Mr. Solon LUximPre immediately rose, and pro proposed the health of the Lord of the- Manor, their worthy Member's father. He observed that be joined most cordially in every mark 'of resped they had simwn the son, at the_ same time they must not forget the father, who- was worthy of such a son, and of every respectful testimony they Could show him. This toast was drank with three times thrze, Mr. A. Savile again addressed the company he said nothing could be more grateful to his feelings than this mark of attention to a generous and beloved' parent, who would have thanked them had his health permitted him to be •present, - in a manner much more worthy their approbation., My father, said he, is the most generous of parebts, and his abilities are equal to his generosity to me. The Freemen in general were 'entertained by the Lord of the Manor, and bread, beef, and beer given to the poor by his order, to the joy and• satisfadion of every one. There was a brilliant exhibition of fire workS, and the' whole concluded with a grand 13411 and supper, attended by all the fashion in the neighbourhood. The condescension, affability, and and-attention of the Member and 'his sisters, the Miss Saviles, who were present on the occasion, were •highly conspicuous and gratifying to every person present. . . HURSTBORNE PARK. Among the instances of loyalty and liberality shewn on this memorable day, we roust not omit to mention that of the noble Earl and Countess of Pol(smouth, Two fine oxen were killed for the occasion, and tables, decorated with laurel nd roses, having been spread in the front of the princely man son, upwards . of a thousand.of their poor neighbours partook of abundance of old English fare•, roast beef and plumb•pudding, and .had their hearts gladdened with the strong beer which was most plentifully dis tributed. The amiable Countess; with her wonted condescension, paraded the ranks, and saw that all were satisfied. Many loyal airs were played by his Lordshii)'s band, 'and the happy villagers closed their entertainment by loudly and heartily singing " God save the King." DINEURGI-1, _Nov. s. Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in New Orienas ciated - Aug. it, 18cl: 2 . to his Father in Edintiurkh. •CQ I fhink it„is very.probable that I. will not resid(l, lodger in Louisiana. • This determinatibn is txot ft'onl any dislike either to this cliniate or its inhabi tants; for I have many amiable friends' that w0u.14 be estetnedin - aliy - country;but only ..froin the stag= nation of 'trade, and. the small chance we have ever seeing it revive. This place, as, has b een ' o ft e n told you, was formerly a depot for Ilse Spanisit cold nies, but since the arrangetnent of the difference, and the ratifying of peacebetWeen Britain and Spain, not a Single ship has come - here from the colonies of 010 . tatter power ; *that lucr at iv e t ra d e 'h a s ittto otheychannels, and the isla n d of J ama i ca h as got -r1) greater part of it. The• port .of Flavinnah Ceing • opened4r receiving British goods, has . also wider r.);Lcd.die trade from New Providence; atrd if kirne ports round the Mexican Gulf were made,portS'df entry, in a very•short time mostof thd - British"settle4 here would emigrate tocthit Land of Promise; oVer- , 'flowing with"gold and . sliver. By a late*cree of Governor SOmerillo and the Cabildaof liavannah, all the French, without dis . tinaion, have been ordered to leave the 4sland of Cuba, so that the greater part of a population of nineteen rhous.md.white's have Come to the United States, together with their children; and any,sldo ',or, other property they could‘bring away with. them. In tlAs city the follovidng dumber of persons'arrid between the-2d May and loth Joly IVI Cll, Women. Children. Whites 949 433 : '44 6 People of Colour 274 E9l , 814 574 8 0z - 543 Total, 19e.0 1979 Grand total , 578'7 together with sundry importations arrived since the oth ult. that. I have no note of. These gentry have already begun to commit their depredatiOns ih this city and stiburbs; and most people here are now obliged to keep arms in their houses, or, if out at' night, to carry a . poignard or sword with them." AGRICL/LTUIE, &c. On Saturday morning Sir• John Sinclair arrived at ; Perth, with a view to inquire into the state'of agri culture in that distrift, and we understand ; that-ha means to prosetute his inquiry through the whole of Scotland. He had a meeting at Few House with a number of intelligent pra&ical farmers, from,whora he received,'and to whom he,. in return, communi cated, a variety of important:information- relating-to improvements in-husbandry. He presented•td each • 'of them the following letter, detaifing.:'the objects of his research, and 'requesting their answer to a series of queries, • SII2=-Several of my most respedable 'friends in the agri cultural line, and Sir •loseph Tanks in .particular, nave strongly inculcated the idea, that it is a duty incumbent 0. 11 3 SCOtS l'iesideht Of an English Board, fo draw" up a tr.-..krise on the system of husbandry adopted in Scotland, by means af winch the fanners of that, country are enabled, in extenszlf tracts, to pay double t4c rent for .the land they cuiti„v at . " compared to - land of a similar quality and description jo• " 4 " land;. and ih his communication to• me, upo n that =J Sir Joseph adtlse‘4 that agriculture has derived, is deriving, 4 11 ''' will derive, more benefit" [tont - Scots industry and 'skill; tbfn has been accumulated since the days when Adam rirst ed a spade. . _ When thus callcd npon, in a manner ao n.ttioniypewp,- agrientterat ski i end industry of my countrymen; it me nu possible for me not ro 0b..7 the summons ; more e:, ccia;iv alit deeply i'Mpr‘ - ::;std %Vita. the idea, that tlw. ioirotketioo of the simple, economical and judicitus system of h.usbaor); adoptrci in Scotland,would double the value of m an y in : kaiglaridond would render the British Empire indelle , ' e of other countries for food, and f or a var i ety rof othemast " sential articles. I have to request, ther e fo r e, th a t you will have the Zu°,(l -ness to favour me with your assistance in ca rrying on so us t :" ful an undertaking. and, tin that purpose, that you would be pleased to transmit to me, as speedily-as .the-circuinstances of the ease will admit of it (the sooner the more desirable) I :111 answers to the subjoined qtielies.-LAs soon 'as - thb •;,!atise which I propose to draw up is printed, I shall have-f:— , :e 4 " sure of transmitting a ,cppy of it to you, with man) illAn" for your friendly and public-spirited assistance, in the prcsc". cation of 26 important an inquiry. I remain, Sir, &c. • j OHN . Charlotte-square, Edinburgh, Oct. 24. BIRTHS. On Friday, at Corby Castle, near 'Carlisle, the Lady of . Colonel Howard, of a Son. On,Monday last, at Woodstock, the Lady of lames Black stone, Esq. Principal ue,New.inti kbll, Oxford,. of a NA I and Heir. The same day, at his house in Bedford-place, RUsseil squared, the Lady. of S. Barrow Esc': of a Son; Yesterday, Mrs. Larken, of ' Tottenham-green, bf Scn. MARRIED.- On the 3oth -ult. at Dublin, Captain •Macdougall;' of 0;3 32d Regiment of root, to Miss Sheridan, On. Thursday last, Vice-Admiral Aylmer, to Franges. youngest daughter of the Rev. T. H. Pearson, of Camel,' Somerset. DIED. • Lately, at Sidmouth, Mis. Stackpool, o f G rosvenot - p l ac l 4 after 'a compliclted 'illness, which 'she went threw,h . - petted resignation : the grief of her husband and farnisy co t:lain-I the great loss they.have sustained. 'On Tuesday the 24th ult. at Gloucester, after a short ill ness, Mr. Andrews, ot.Staninore, Surgeon, aged 68. ,On Sunday last, at Pasture lane, near Hesket.Newinar' ket, Mr. johnlaineson, Lieutenant in the-Royal Cumber' land in the i4th year of his age. On Sunday the sth inst. in Bryanstone-street, rather g-in denly, wife of Wil4arn Mervin Dillon, Es'i. On Monday last, at her house at Walworth; Lady R aged , ss, widow of Sir john WilliAm Rose s late Ree . ord..:, ur London. At Warham, Norfolk, in his nd year,,c'aptain Isaac Warren. tie was a volunteer in the siege of Quebec, an : 1 1 was his solemn task to 'support, on the ruck, and wit.;, , s the last moments of the: immortal:Wolfe. At Ripon, the Rev. Isaati Cook, A.M. Ilcsad-Mas!e* o' the Grammar 54.h00l de.re. 'ln Cavendish-row; Dublin >William Rawlins * Esii. o: of thepirectors of the Bank. Of Ireland.) • At Wic&fttn, Hants,: aged 87, Mrs. Jane Warton, o 1 1 'sister of the late Dr. W.arton, of Winchester, and T. W..r. ton, Esq. Poet Laureat. On the 26th ult. at Sutton, in Surrey, in her 83d Jot ? . Mrs. Wall, relitt of Dovercux Wall, late of the same place, and formerly of Nicholas-fane, London. , . ( '(fin Thursday 'last; at Sevenolks, after a: long and set afitiCtion, Mr. Geoffrey Taylor. . ' " PRICE OF S TOCKS ,YILSTL DAY. liank Stock, 2.85} India Stock,, z 951 _ ~. .b ...; Navy g per Lent._ lot i 0 I)2 India Bonds, 3. vs. -: Irish s pet Cent. 3os, pr. 4 per Cent: 83 , i - Excheq. Bills, TOL Iv. P 3 per Cent. Red. 61 i i Omnium, 2,5.- pr. ' 3 per ;2eut. Cuns. 69 i i I.mpOill 3 per Cent. 67i Bank L. Ann. IS 9- loths i Cons. for alith inst. 69 i i , • I I I